davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

filed with the County Recorder yesterday:
Henry Jones ct al. to David Noble, one.
fourth interest in the Gray Eagle Franchise
Lode Mining claim, situated just north oil
the north boundary line of Butte; also
dwelling house and lot on west side OF Up
per Main street, and on the surface ground
OF said Gray Eagle lode; 81. ZOO.
Thomas Rice ct al. to Orval F. Adams,
lot 20, block IL, of Noyes & Upton's rail-
road addition to Butte; $16O.
Orval F. Adams to Albert Hazlett, lot 20,
in block II, of Noyes & Upton's railroad
addition to Butte; $3.50.
Albert Hazlett ct al. to Orval F. Adams,
lot 1S, in block II, of Noyes & Upton's rail-
road addition to Butte; $3.50.
Richard Williams ct al. to William Bow
den, lot 8, in the townsite on the Buffalo
Spur lode; $500.
Notices of location-By John Cabbage
and c. E. Kinman, the Jay Bird lode mine,
IN the east side Of Park Canyon, half a
mile south of Woodville, and an eighth of q
mile from the mouth of Budd Gulch in Un-
organized Mining District, Silver Bow
County; John H. Curtis and Green Majors.
the Red Bird Mining claim, situated about
o%ne-fourti of a mile above the Clipper Mill,
in Summit Valley Mining District, Silver
Bow County.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
AT the Grand This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Knight and their
admirable company have done a big bust
ness the last three nights in Helena. They
open here Tomorrow evening in "Over the
Garden Wall' which will be repeated Tues
day and Saturday evenings. The Eastern
press have unanimously eulogized it and it
has been an immense success wherever it
has been presented The New York Herald
had this to say on it's first appearance:
''That string of catchy songs, pretty
dances, humorous dialogues and ludicrous
situations called Over the Garden Wall
was created for merrinent only. At the
Grand Opera House last night it amply
accomplished it's purpose. The principal
members OF the company that appeared in
it were good from start to finish. OF course,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s.. Knight m%onopolized
the lions share OF applause, and very
Justly. Mrs. Knights dancing and singing
were done with charming abandon and
grace. The house was crowded with an
audience that laughed till it's sides ached."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

Superintendent Dawson has been mn !.
Auacosda very frequently in the past fe,
days, noted an air OF busy activit,
about the smelter that is q striking contra
dictlon to recent rumors from there. III
converted freely with fOremen and other
engaged there, and not q hint wal droppet
OF discontent among the men.
Speaking with q prominent physical,
yesterday q representative of this name
was informed that there ia q good deal O
lung trouble and bilious fever in Butte q,
present. That ia the unhealthy feature O
the situation. On the other hand, tn,
healthy feature was an epidemic OF births
which are quite prevalent lately.
The Bankrupt Stock Company distrib
uted on the streets yesterday what pur
ported to be an Inter Mountain extra con
tanning q first Of April joke about a terrible
disaster to the Brooklyn Bridge, ~involvirs
the loss OF many lives. As a gag it took
up at the loot and insuring the general dis.
semination of the fact of tine company'sex.
~istence.
There is a universal demand by those
Who had the good fortune to be present at
the Turn Verein entertainment at Caplic-
Hall on March 20 for a repetition OF the
same or a similar one in the near future.
Thu affair was SO we'll managed and 80
thoroughly enjoyed by those there that it's
fame has zone abroad unto the uttermost
parts, and the anxiety of those who missed
it to be afforded another opportunity of
attending will, it is hoped, prevail with the
managers of the tic Section to repeat
their amusing olio in the near future.
Complaint comes from house-renting
agencies OF acts of vandalism by boys de-
ns~ 100 ss~s-- $1,000 D--.o
OF glass are broken the houses entered and
defiled and plastering ruined out Of pure
mischief. This is too serious a matter to
be trifled with. There is a Territorial
statute against trespass, by which such
cases a be reached 10Y but the City
Council should pass an ordinance by which
it would be more convenient to prosecute
such offenders. and at it's next meeting it is
proposed to introduce such a measure.
Captain Shepherd, the Mexican veteran,
has been disappointed IN his expectation of
being permitted to place a mail sack in the
Postofice into which his patrons mail
The mail agent who was here a few days
ago told Mr.. Talent that it would be against
the postal law. but that the Captain might
collect his mail at the general delivery or
from boxes If so authorized. His friends
will please accept this intimation OF the
reason why he did not begin to bring them
their mail yesterday as he had promised.
A typographical error in The MINERS &C.
count Of the drawing at Messrs. Sands &
Boyce's store on Thursday evening made
the number OF the hundredth ticket that
called for the third prize 10000 wrong. 1t
should have been 1887. The holder of
No. 9.442 turned up yesterday in the per-
son of Ralph Lewis, the ~well-known butch
49, A-~1 Al 4CE Loorn. --oo |
Mrs. DR.. C. 8. VIII tford pro-
duced No. 25.46S and took the $50 dress
suit for her husbands use. 1t was rntnored
that one of the other two tickets is held in
Nicholia where Sands & Boyce have a
branch store.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
District Court.

Following were neutrality-suspicious. in
the District Court. Judge Galbraith presid-
ing:
Catherine Jones vs.. Charles Jones;
demurrer overruled; defendant granted
twenty days to answer.
and Milling Co.: motion to quash summons
sustained. -
Alfred W. McCune vs.. John Caplice; case
passed until called up.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Filed for Record.

John H. Curtis ct al. to George A. Carr,
ZIG interest in the Shark lode mining
claim, in Independence Mining district, Sill
yer Bow County; $1,000.
Charles W. Ragsdale to Henry w. Pierce,
y interest in the Glide mine, Park Canyon,
Summit Valley Mining district; $24O.
James Tuohy to Walter Mackay, \ in
terest in the Rising Sun lode mining claim,
in Summit Valley mining district. Silver
Bow County; $500.
terest in Rising Sun lode mining claim. y
interest in the Beaver lode mining claim,
all in Silver Bow County; 5000.
B. 7. Lacey to the Utah & Montana
Machinery Co., lot 90 and the south 4 feet
of lot 6: block II, Butte; 5000.
Louis Thibault to Henry Nickel, the
west 20 feet of lot 9. in block 23, Butte;
$4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

81. Messing, 81 Sam Louis d Co., was
highly indignant at the plight in which the
decision placed Montana merchants in
their own Territory. II was in New Mexi-
co, travelling for an Eastern house. when |
and fifteen others Clipped in $3.50 apiece to
contest a similar law there. We hired the
ablest Chicago legal talent and busted the
law higher thar q kite. I did notcare then
how it left the local dealers there, but here
I do. I am N business here and want no
restriction on my freedom of action. Imay
never want to sell q pound of shot outside
Of my store here in Butte, but I don'twant
to be stopped by snch an outrageous law
as this if I feel like doing 80. It's the alb
surdest monstrosity ever heard OF. OF
course, the judges decision is legal. There's
no getting round that, but the blamed law
is legal too-so far as it applies to Mon
tana men. If it were all illegal, nobody
would kick. Idon't think there should be
any drummer license at all, so far as that
goes. But to say that we merchants. who
are paying taxes here, living and spending
our money here and doing all we can to de-
velop the Territory should have to pay
this enormous tax when outsiders who
only come in to skin us all they can-who
don't care a red cent what comes OF the de-
velopment of the country il they can only
make their sales and realize-shall do bust
ness scot free-why it is almost too absurd
to discuss"
d. J. Hennessy was in favor of discrlmi-
mating against outsiders. He thought there
should be a tax on drummers. So as to
place the houses they work fo= on an equal
with Montana merchants. If mer-
chants at home here have to pay licenses,
men coming here from other States should
be made to contribute their share. If q
man goes through the Territory making
sales Of $3.50 at a time, he ought to
be treated as a retail dealer.
Other gentlemen eeen entertained the
same ideas on the subject, generally, to the
effect that reputable dealers sending drum
mers into the Territory would rather pay
fair license as then it would keep out the
hawkers. But the tax on drummers was g.
useless tax anyway as all it did was to in
crease the price of goods to tho onsumer
The retail purchaser pays the tax in the
snd for the drummer will add from s to Is
per cent more if he has a license to take out |
IN every county as well as a Territorial
license. Now, of course, there will be an in |
lux of hawkers from everywhere and the
Wholesale men of Montana will have to
stand by ard see their trade cut into by /
'very Tom. Dick and Harry that comes
along. No recourse can be obtained until
he Legislature meets again, either, and in
he meanwhile some ones business is
bound to receive an irreparable injury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

There will be a regular meeting OF the
Butte Turn Verein at their hall this even
ing. Particular business will come up for
consideration. Every member is earnestly
requested to be on hand without fail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Election for School Trustee.

Commencing at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon an election for school trustee for a
term of three years was held in the Central
School building. There were practically
only two candidates in the field, Mr..
Brophy and Mr.. Pfouts, both of whom had
active canvassers working for them on the
streets and at the polls all day. The mean
weather of the afternoon Yves enough to
make anyone not obliged TO be out doors
hug the stove; but notwithstanding this
the york was indefatigably prosecuted un-
til near z O'Clock, when the polls closed.
Mr.. Pfouts was not in the field Until to-
day, so that Mr.. Brophy had the start of
him and he kept the lead to the close, com
ing out just -seventy-fve votes ahead. J.
E. Richards name was used early in the
day, but he peremptorily declined allowing
his name to be used. There were 821 votes
cast as follows:
All
Z oS6
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

A number OF Indians p~romenading our
streets Yesterday aroused the suspicion Of
q few of the canine race, who howled de-
fiance from coignes IF vantage. The Lo
party weren't phaxed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Majority.

Henry Nickel received one vote and one
ballot was thrown out because there were
two ballots folded together. The result
was generally approved, as Mr.. Brophy
served one year OF al unexpired term salts
~factorily, andAwas, in a measure, entitled
to election this time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

can live at home, and make more
money at work for us, than at anything
else in this world. Ca, i:al not needed
you are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Any
one can do the work. arg > cal innings sure from
first start. Costly outfit ond terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you 1.othing to send us your
address and find ont: If you are wise you will DO
80 at once H. HALLETT & Co.. Portland, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John O'Rourke, Deceased.
Notice ls hereby given by the undersigned. Ex-
ecutor of the last Will and Testament of John
O'Rourke deceased, to the creditors ofand ali per
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
in four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Executor at his place of
business, East Broadway street, Bntte City, in
the County of Silver Bow.
Dated March 18th, 1887.
SAMrEL MULVILLE,
Executor of the last will, and Testament of
John O'Rourke. deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Shinments for the Week

Shipments OF ne "oon &c.
The shipments of bullion by the racine
Express Company for the week were as 'o'
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
MISCEL LANEOUS.

tits said that every member Of the
recent General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian church, South, who
served in the war, was strongly in
favor Of union with the Northern
church.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
now have ?, 546 churches, and a mem
bership Of nearly 100000, and the
publication house at Nashville is
credited with clear profit Of S8, ,199
the past year.
Mr.. Richard Grant, treasurer,
reports that the contributions TO the
Bishop Taylor transit fund since
FEBRUARY, 1886, have amounted to
S44, ,5S4.87. The contributions up
to June 10 amounted to S19,010.47.
The Episcopal church in Virginia
claims to have 5000 colored commu-
nicants, who have 30 places of wor-
ship exclusively their own. In West
Virginia, ten years ago, the Episco-
pal churches had 1900 communi-
cants, now the number is 2,719.
Since January 1st, one hundred
and seventy-two persons have united
with Plymouth Congregational
church, Minneapolis, besides the
thirty-two who came July 3rd, and
seventy-two families have become
pew-holders; Rev, c. F. Thwing is
pastor.
The "Independent" estimates that
there are in the United States !, 4,532,-
65S Methodists of all branches,
1,082,435 Presbyterians, 3,727, ,007
Baptists, $50, $50 Lutherians, 7,O00,-
600 Catholics, 1863 Congrega-
tionalists, 430,531 Episcopalians,
10000 Unitarians, $3.50 Cnifer-
salists, 100000 Friends, 125,000
German Evangelicals.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
INTERMEDIATE GFAOE.
I. lmterImediate OmarI

". Intern ediate Quarterly. TERMS:
single Copy. cents In packages OF five
and upwards. 2's cents per copy. making <l0.0U
per hundred for twelve months.
PRICES REDUCED.
" the Young Reaper. Published
monthly and scmi-mouthly. TERMS: single
copy semi-m0nthly, ~ cents per year. Five
copies or more 10 one address. monthly, ~
cents per copy for one year. Semi-mOnthly.
10 cents per copy for one year.
VI. The Sunlight. Published monthly
and semi-mouthly. TERMS:-The same IL
those OF The Reaper"
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
WHY?

would like to have a few quiet
words with you.
DO you not see that YOU are culti-
vating a habit of fretfuness? How
easily angry words slip your lips.
How often yOu say things you would
gladly unsay, but You cannot change
the direction Of the arrow after it has
left the bow.
How often do you throw dark
shadow on hearts on which should
fall only the tranquil light of peace.
Have you not noticed when in the
woods the birds cease their singing
at the loud tones OF the passer-by?
No wood-bird is SO shy as the JOY
birds Of the heart. When they hear
the angry tone or chiding word, they
are silent. And how many joy-birds
you haye silenced in the nest of the
heart
But didn't mean it. | didn't
say anything"
Aye, but you did mean it. You
have learned Ooh, sad knowledge)
how TO cut deeply with a sentence
that seems to have no edge, except
for the ear for whom you intend the
wound. And J on need not deny it.,
for you deliberately made that cash
ia the happy heart Of one who ought
to be dearer to you than life.
And do you not see that these
words are streams that channel
deeper the gulf of alienation between
you and your loved ones? This gulf
once made is not easily filled.
And yet how one sympathizing, af-
fectionate word from you would
change tears to smiles!
Why do you cultivate this cruel
tendency? Does it make you better
or stronger? Do you 60 to your tasks
with quicker steps because you have
assassinated happiness in a human
heart?
"But do you think | can overcome
this tendency to angry aud cruel
speech?"
Yes, do. One OF the best friends
eyer had was an old gentleman who
died at the ripe age of eighty years.
He was Christian. He was genial,
charming. can see now the merry
twinkle in his eye. Yet he told me
that in a certain period Of his life, he
found the tendency to peeyishness,
fretfulness, growing upon him. He
had sharp talk with himself, and
determined to cultivate another habit
and he did it. Why cannot you?-
Baptist Weekly.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
Sonooh Sonoa5 HELPS, o'a,' as~'
FOR THIRD QUARTER, 1887.
vERMs: cAsuMAnv.uc-
vERMs:
PRIMARY GRADE.

|. Picture Lessons beautifully printed
in cOlorS. Publish Quarterly No sub
scrptiOns taken for less tnan five copies
We furnish them in divisions of hve-as ).
TO- i, etc. TERMS cents for one quar-
ter; or l. cents for one year.
III. Primary QuarterIy.-TER Sin.
gle Copy, cents. In packages of five
$1,000 per hundred for twelve months.
III. our Little Ones Published week
ly TERMS:--Sngle copies. ~ cents per
year. Five copies and upwards to one
address p cents per copy for one year.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
VISIONARY NEWS.

EsgRAL. Inc foloIsn
The Southern Baptist Con
I'm received last year s07'05O'55'
N disbursements have been
mo-. With the small balance
INA last year. there is now Q
.ae of s2ll.2S in the 4 tleasury.
n, the best financial exhibit ever
Aby the board. In the Africa
|t,s0n there are 1873 members Of
s,ttbss; Ii Italy, S06; il China,
an Brazil, l75; in Mexico, $50.
lsbns during the year, 228. Mis-
lries, 81, and 81 native assistants;
srhnembers, 1851; churches aud
iDBs, IS; schools, 25; pupils, 5S7;
aibutiOus, $SO12 71.-The Uni
rily ofthe City Of New York has
nbEshed an endowed chair on
aaliYe religion in its relations
|nlhFhtian missions, Rev. f. f.
LhVpd D. D., corresponding sec
Elllya The Presbyterian Foreign
Alalm Board Is to be the professor.
The Eagish Baptist Missionary
seslslg reports the largest income it
~ sVei rtslVed, $346,26O, but it
lal' ilheexpenditure by $22,-
w fhss He lS8 missionaries, 225
s'lsahs-The Baptists Of Eng
M aPs 0f foreign missions all
''''sss0l sl45 per member. The
s''' ~ been bereaved by the
~, '0'ilneut 'Feasurer, Joseph
~, aI','0 E'q. He disd May Il
4 '1''oa' q The Bible have already
i printed for the blind il 249 Ian
80 !, using the invention Of Dr..
~ lltty years the communi-
Il y, = 'ne missions Of the London
] .sioaafY ! AZ Society have increased
80 ] s''Ie Y sO,56l; and the native
] ',ns's' ,. from 45l, to 1858
la,aaa / ,au'sSion'ry society has been es-
'sasl ~, !. = ! Germany, with head
's',s'aa ,'r's J berlin, for the purpose
'..slag y l' o. missions in the IPSst East
] colonies =. Of the German En-.
~. .lls translation Of the New
~. ! ia'o v, Hebrew, made by
4. lD'll'z''h' 1s' i doing much
J i Jews to Christ. Thev
,..'O really known
IAn,'y s'-At the meet
sadential Committee Of
Y Board April 1s, ten
auo assistant mission
s,, Germany.- There are
oSs'o, SssoSenent in reference to
il i''yance y in Germany. n
aaa,s1 . hundred shopkeepers
i ssa c'.l, . close shop On that
stsl'..'D' .''fahe a second distribn.
.Lsr,.,.n nA' been stopped. n
/ ,Is,ss ',l'ns public houses pses' ara r.
sGe s,ia ~ noon. Spain
' sonn.a,.ib . Be about sixty Pro
a t5nu 5luultles in Spain with
..ps 'ussnd "us Openly-professed
n ! rsan, aad hardly a large town
III. SularlY nrroo:
'ls,.,tasshi eighteen years since olutGn tGa
AVS chapel was opened IN
! that ''la The ministry has
. rIss. American : . missionaries Ies
! ebsas,, ~ . conduct worship II
loa,sl j, out are strictly lin limitl i
! i.'ss,Eorship." This i,lri daci-
i, appOintment. us'i-
III ~ Neatern.-r The baa,hon
= gors,. osss rebehed against Ips '4fn tbe
''sis ss'estnn'oent, enn and the e'cll Christi iuS
sao remained loyal have
= leave their homes
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06

and property to escape being killed.
The mission is under the American
Episcopal Board.-The party to sur
vey the course of the railway from
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06

All believers receive Of Christ's full
ness; the greatest saints connot live with
out him, the weakest saint may live by
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06

would like to have few quiet
words with you.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
J LOVE OF GOD.


@s Love OF GOD.
10 mightier boon
as',' W n 'rvhsrewith he loves Y
l'satbs truth At .nopa po0p' us;
lIas ~ ssnatain nights.
,prig Of heather
Y! !, ii the lights
- J, J ! = stormy weather
}, life's history o,os.
N tbe same truth teaches
- y We may be
Ii mercy reaches.
';s,es y may be the day
Y, come to prove us'
or hidden way
], that God must love us-
ed truth again
\ the sacred pages
The sons of men
II and in all ages
bildren alien be?
therefore Christ was given
ss0deripg world might see
a,s,ough, from earth to heaven
,liirsn careless be
y Father is 50 tender?
|, Aus pray to see ,..
hanks We may best render,
grs 20 higher aim
power is none to move Us
!. Il .i.h to meet the claim
\. i've Fherewith God loves u.s.
Marianne birmingham.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
FOR THE FAMILY.

XIII The " orkcr-A continuation of
The Missionary Worker A paper suit
able for the older scholars aud for families.
Published monthly. TERMS single cops.
- cents per year. Ten or more copies 10 0SK
ADDRESS. Is cents each per year
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
CASH IN ADVANCE.
SENIOR GRADE.

IN. senior Quarterly. TERMS: - Sin
kIe copy, cents. In packages of five and up
wards cents per copy. making 50 per
hundred for twelve months
y. our Young People Published
monthly. TERMS:-Single copies. - cents
per yeaf, In clubs OF four and upwards. 25
cents per copy for one wear
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06

Nil The baptist >uperIntendent.-
4 monthly journal Designed exclusively
for >uperntendentS. TERMS cents per
year. No subscription recei yed for less than A
year.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
TEACHERS

NJ. baptist Geacher.-A Monthly
Journa Tor sunday school Workers. TERMS
single copy for one year. = cent?. Five O
more copies To one address. - cents per year
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-06
PRICES REDUCED.


VII. Advanced Quarterly TERMS
Single copy. ; cents. In packages OF i've
and upwards. S cents per copy. making Sl-.us
per hundred for twelve months.
VIII Bible Lessons TERM ~--ila
copies for one month. ~ cents: for three
months $50. tor six months Ss-0y; for one
year. - t-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-04
Mcr tit ssraa @tuslo,p

Da Oieie 6rase oft setelt wirb, UOlea
mir einfa9 iaseu, baB iie cine Dame 1T
bic eS lid felt 80 Sabren our Gufsabe mads
tie, Trauenfranfbeiten, bauptid9lid aber
ainbertrantbeiten gu itubiren. sic bat
bic Sonftitution unb bic 8ebirfnihe bieier
aahlreiden 8lafen beionbers seprift unb
ale Reiultat proftiiher R%enntniiIe unb
@rfabrung, welde lie i'm 2aufe zines Wens
idenalters ale aranfenpfeserin unb ar5t
seiamuielt, hat fe ben Spothing Snrup
als b~eicnberes Wiittel fir sabnenbe 3inber
3uIammenseieet. Diele Webisin bat cine
maSii4e @irtunS - fe sibt Hube unb
@eiunbbeit unb erbdlt cffenen 2eib. Sn
TOlSe bieier MsbiSin 1T 6ruu Binslcw
weltberihuit s~ewcrben als Wohlthdterin
ber 8inber. llnb bic Sinber nerben srcB
unb bunfen ibr bafir. gud in bieier Stabt
BAT fe bic 3inber gu Donf perpfidtet.
@rcBe Quantitaten bes Soptbins Sprup
tperben bier tdslid pertauft unb serbraudt.
8ir slauben, Mrs. @inslcu bat f1
burd oieien Nrtifel uniterblid seuadt
unb mir finb ii~ber3eust, bab burd beniel>
Ben Eauienbe bon 8inbern serettet wurben
unb baB WiliOnen benielben nod nit
Grfcl9 sebrauden werben. Seine Wutter
bat ibre BHiGt Setban, tuenn fe nidt
Mrs. WinslOp's SOOtbins Sprup ans
wanbte. 8eriudt eS G0e Qabies Uiiitpr
New YOrf. = gu Sertaufen Bel alien
Dru99ilten. -25 Gents bic Slaide.